On Friday, April 26, fans of the royals lost their minds when an ambulance was spotted somewhere in the vicinity of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex's home, Frogmore Cottage. Never mind that many pregnant women don't require an ambulance to get to the hospital while in labor or that, you know, other people live in the town of Windsor and might have use of an ambulance.

Now a glitch in the royal family's official website is fueling speculation about the baby's sex. Here's the deal: People noticed that when you type “/prince-arthur”, “/prince-alexander,” or “/prince-james” after the page’s main homepage address, you are taken to the website’s main page. If you do the same with names like “/princess-grace,” you get a “page not found” message. This suggests that website redirects have been set up for Arthur, Alexander, and James, causing some fans to assume that the baby is a boy and will have one of those names.

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Not so fast, says Buckingham Palace. “A large number of search term redirects were set up some time ago on royal.uk," a palace spokesperson told Yahoo! U.K. "This was in order to improve user experience. For guidance you will note that other names preceded by ‘prince’ or ‘princess’ produce the same result."

A similar theory circulated last year prior to the birth of Kate Middleton and Prince William's third child, Prince Louis, when fans were convinced that his name would be Albert because an "access denied" message appeared when you searched that name. Obviously, that was also false. Furthermore, there's a very good chance that Baby Sussex will not have a prince or princess title at all.

So maybe we should all just settle down and wait for Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's little royal to arrive.